fAGB WAN

HEA DO CARTERSfor

QUEEN INCUBATORSKRESKEY BROODERS

Reliable Blue FlameQueen Coal BurninitEconoimWmtord Electric

EXTRA PARTSfor Incubators and Brooders

PRATT'S BABY CHICKMASH

Tho best Baby Chick Foodin the world. Try it.

EVERYTHINGin Feeds and Seeds

BELLINGHAM FEED ftSEED COMPANY

PHOXE 431

1325 R. R. Aye., Bellingham

SUBSCRIBE for the V. I. on Bargain

Day Kates. Inquire The Tribune.

IlyM&bn school News

The fifth iinilt- won tho attendancebanner this month with M i»vc>n»g<>

ot 11,1 per cent. Tho eighth grade

w»* NtMi with ST *

Mtao fOhKHOM*! MCOltd Rt'»d« h««had two tnnlW'R ninM (ho ln»RlittItUS. Of M l\OOl U»t H«»pl(Ml\l'lM'.

Mi -. \ M vtunilcn. Mta* Cheney and

Mm IV Jon go visited tho fourthSin.lo l?!sl win-W

l<iilliiM lU«vlr>> bus withdrawn from

the flint grade, us kit people nro iitov-

iiiK to XnkluiH this wool,

Million Thayer and Henry Kli'han-hackor have returned to the firsttrade attar ibeencc due to eatekwi*pox.

Harry Eider brought his teacher.Miss Nosaou. « beuutiful hyacinththis week.

Augusta RenfrO of the sixth grade

satin "?Home. Sweet Home" for theeighth grade last week when theywere studying John Howard Payne.

JAck und Kuth Baker entered thefirst grade Monday.

The marching banner was award-ed to Miss Johnston's second grade

this week. The judges for the next

two weeks are: Bth grade, WalterElder: 7th grade, Beatrice Johnson;

Bth grade, Geraldine Shroeder.Mrs. Bruns and Mrs. Vermeulen

visited Miss Nessen's second gradelast week.

Franklin Jones has returned to thesecond grade.

Those having perfect spelling les-sons in the fourth grade last weekare Eva Wampler, Gordon Gale, El-ma Stedman and Marie Jensen.

George Vanderyacht's side won inan eighth grade reading match Fri-day. Five of his team were stillstanding when the other side was putdown.

Geraldine Jones and Katie Mohrare back in the second grade afterabsence due to illness.

Milk last week: Monday, Bth grade9 qts.; Tuesday, 7th, I*V* qts.; Wed-nesday, Its & Cth, 4 qts.; Thursday,

Buy PlumbingGoods Now

Plumbing goods are from 40 to 60% cheaper--

than they were six months ago. Our prices are

much lower than those of Mail Order Houses.

Our goods are of first quality and fully guar-

anteed.

When building starts in the East this spring,

the manufacturers may advance their prices again.

BUY NOW!

DUPAR-BLYTHE CO.Plumbing and Healing Supplies and Fixtures;

Plp« and Fittings. Valves, Water Systems;ldeal-Arcolu-Kutlialtor Boiler

1313 R. R. Aye., Bellingham Telephone 55

50c 36-inch Outing, yard....22c$0.85 Bath Kobe Blankets. .94.00$3.50 Wool Mixed Batts. . .91.7535c Kimona Flannel, yd.. . .ITHe$2 wool mixed school plaids.9l -<M>$10.00 gray army blankets,

special for 95.00$1 Boy's khaki overalls, sp'c'l.soc25c Men's Arrow collars 5c25c Cotton Butts, special .. . 10c25c cotton Sox, special lOc15c Cotton Gloves, special. . . . lOc25c Jersey Gloves, special.... 15c$2.00 Men's Caps, special... .50c$4 Men's Sweaters, special .92.5025c Hope Muslin, yard 17c50c Kimona Crepes, yard....2oc$3.00 Silk Shirting, yard. . .91.50$3.50 women's Spats, sp'c'l.9l.oß$2 Men's white pleated shirts.7se$1.25 Men's Ties 40cBerkley No. 60 Cambric 25c

2nd & 3rd, 7% qts; Friday, 4th 6%qts.

Johanna Bannick has withdrawnfrom the third grade and gone toCanada.

The fourth graders aro studying

long division. Monday morning, they

had a ten-minute race with the fol-lowing earning the highest scores:Verl Davis, 18; Nettie Harvey, 13;

Grace Kampen, 13; Gordon Gale, 12;

Carl Schuyler 12; Gertie Bode, HiBurton Lauckhart, 10; Don Henry,

10.

Miss Imus' first grade dramatizedstories of Washington Monday after-noon, and had a soldier drill withflags, drums and wooden guns.

The eighth grade had a program

during their music period Thursday.Besides songs by their owu members,

Margaret Hornum and Ted Harknesscame in from the seventh grade andsang "Cold the Blasts May Blow"and "Old Black Joe" for them.

Henrietta Vanderyacht has return-

ed to the sixth grade after being out

for more than a month.The following eighth graders have

kept their spelling graphs on the 100line: Johanna Segel, Ruth Ranton,

Mabel Crosier, Robert Rittenburg.

Leona White, Sylvina Klocke, andMartha Vermeulen.

The following pupils have beenneither absent nor tardy for sixmonths:

Miss Imus' Ist grade: VirginiaBradley Evelyn Larsen, Evelyn Palm-er, Bernice Shoop.

Miss Straks' Ist grade: Ardiss Ben-son, Alvena Jensen, Robert Dean,

Louis Le Compte.,Miss Johnston's 2nd grade: Betty

Beckes, Gertrude De Bruyn, Anna

Hookstra, Donald Bradley, ArthurDe Boer, Harrison Fountain, EldonShoop.

Horse Sense Talk

$100 LOANED OUTAT 8% INTEREST MEANSTHAT YOU GET A REN-TAL VALUE RETURN OF$8.00 A YEAR.

Miss Nessen's 2nd grade: Jose-phine Boice, Dorothy Le Compte,Margaret Waples, Jacoba Vermeulen,

Harry Elder, Richard Bedlington,

Stanley Benson.3rd Grade: Leon Vlnup, Earl Jen-

sen, Ralph Hofman, Lester LeCompte.

4th grade: Luther Palmer, LloydPierce, Blllie Ranton, Carl Schuyler,Lewis Tharp, Fern Livingston, MarySue Mock, Johanna Nyhoff.$100 invested in JO-TO

means that you put HANDSARMS, LEGS and BRAINSon that hundred dollars, andit goes to laboring for you,

and willbring you a laboring

return rather than a rentalvalue return.

6th grade: Opal Bayes, Leona Gale,

Ella Palmer, Helen Ranton, LillianSherriff, Ruth Sargent, Emma VanOs, Marion Willey, and Milton Smith.

7th grade: Beatrice Johnson, MabelSwope, Roger Beckes, Donald Cruik-shank, Frank De Jonge, Alvin Vinup,Sherman Whited.

Bth grade: Justine Cusin, IzettaLivingston, Irene Schuyler, Johanna

GET SOME OF YOUR MONEY TO WORK

IN JO-TO.Come to the plant; in thebasement of the Bellingham

National Bank Building and

Investigate this real oppor-tunity.

TAKE JO-TO FOR STOMACH DISTRESS. RELIEF IN

TWO MINUTES.

THIS Lt'KblM tfitlfitmi, tWittN. sv'ArJH., niUrirJuAv. kmu, i« Ml

Montague & McHugh's

You will find these bargains we have listed below

on displayGsc Towels, special 40c

3f>c colored Outing, yard 14c40c colored Outing, yard.... 15c75c 8-4 Pequot Sheeting, yard 50c45c Dress Ginghams, yard...2oc75c Bath Towels, special 50c35c white Twill Outing, yd. .17}»c$1.75 Cotton Batts, special.. .83c39c Curtain Swiss, yard 10c45c Peggy Romper Cloth, yd..25c$4.50 grey blankets, special .82.50$12.50 wool mixed blankets. 97.00$8.00 Wool Coatings, yard. .93.75$10.00 Comforts, special. . . .95.00$1.25 Cretonne, yard 50c$9.50 women's shoes, special 94.05$11.50 women's shoes, sp'c'l $tl.B<>

$10.00 women's shoes, sp'c'l 80.05$9.00 women's shoes, 3p'c'l 85.00$13.50 women's shoes, sp'c'l 98.40$15.00 women's shoes, sp'c'l K7.00$3.50 women's shoes, sp'c'l 81.08

BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON

Segel, Leota White, Robert Rltten-.burg, Francis Wood.

Names of the fifth graders will bein next week.

Opal Kilpatriek has returned to

the eighth grade after nearly a monthabsence.

$15.00 women's shoes, sp'c'l 85.00$50 Women's Suits, special 810.00$47.50 women's coats, sp'c'l $19.50Women's Hats, special 95.00$15.00 Fur Muff, special... 90-00$20 Fur Neckpiece, special .97.5050c Children's Hosiery, special 25c75c black Infant's Hosiery... 15c50c Women's Hosiery special.2sc$2.50 Women's Silk Hosiery. ,OSe$3.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, 91.25$1.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, Me75c Women's Silk Hosiery.. 35c

$3.50 Childrens Union Suits, 91.50$1.50 Children's Separate

Garments, special 50c

V2.00 Overlaces, yard.... 81.00$1.25 Women's Union Suits..7sc$6.50 Voile Dresses, special. IH.OUS 1.50 Dress Chiffons. yii«l..BseJ1.50 Embroideries, yard.. . 7.V$5 Women's Corsets, special, 91.50

Ed Washington's birthday by wearing

red white and blue badges, playingsoldier, and dramatizing "Washing-

ton and the Cherry Tree."

During the month ending Feb. 18,26 first graders had perfect attend-ance, 2S second graders, 16 third,

33 fourth. 28 fifth, 23 sixth, 17 sev-

enth and 22 eighth; a total of 193out of an enrollment of less than 300.

Miss Straks' first grade celebrat-

Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Vermeulen andMiss Cheney visited the eighth grade

Thursday to see the arithmetic match.

DR. C. H. McLEODDENTIST

Office Over Lynden State Bank

LYNDEN - - - WASHINGTON

How The Girl Who

Talked Day and Night

Was Cured

(From the Seattle Times, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1921)

Miriam Ruben is the 8-year-old girl living atWaukegan, 111., who talked ceaselessly for eightdays and nights before she went to sleep at 8 o'-clock last Sunday evening, to awaken and resumetalking shortly after midnight. Before she wentto sleep, every form of sedative had been tried invain. Then Dr. Paul Berger, a Waukegan chiro-practor, examined her and found the second andthird vertebrae had been sprung out of place. Heexerted pressure on the child's spine, there was asharp snap, Miriam sighed, and within a shorttime her temperature had dropped four degrees,and she had lapsed into the first slumber she hadhad for a week.

There is a Chiropractor in YourCommunity. Investigate!

DR. 0. A. SAND308 Front St., Lynden

Phone RO2l

RUMMAGE SALERoyal Society packages at *s PriceBraid and Ball Trimming, yd. 10c

75c Balls of Yarn 30c

25c Yarn, skein He

10c Lustre Cotton, ball 5c

$4.50 Middies, special $1.50$1.50 Children's Coveralls. . 75c$30.75 Jersey Dresses . . . .#IO.OOEo>«' Blouses ..47c$15.00 Palm Beach Suits. . 93.50G9c Scotch Ginghams, yard . .35c36-inch Indian Head. yard. .ISMo45 inch Indian Head, yard 87 \_c

54-inch Indian Head, yard...4sc

$6.95 Library Scarf, special, $3.75$1.39 Philippine Baskets. . .50c$10.45 Women's Shoes ...4Mi.UK$16.95 Women's Shoes... $0.20$7.50 Women's Shoes... .SB.OO$17.50 Women's Shoes... 910.45

Montague & McHugh, Inc.

Recovering from BurnsMiss Mary Weeda is recovering

from the effects of bad burns on thearm and leg, caused last week when

a bottle in which she had put cannedmeat broke, and the hot water spat-

tered on her.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuipers andfamily will leave this week to maketheir home in Yakima.

STUDY ENGLISH at the LyndenNIGHT SCHOOL.

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